How Do You Treat Gynecomastia Caused By Steroids Or Prohormones? Ask Dr. C - Episode 12 скачать в хорошем качестве

How Do You Treat Gynecomastia Caused By Steroids Or Prohormones? Ask Dr. C - Episode 12

Episode # 12 - "How Do You Treat Gynecomastia Caused By Steroids Or Prohormones?" Dr. Caridi from the Austin Gynecomastia Center answers this question in his new mini series. The gynecomastia that occurs in body builders who use steroids or pro hormones is uniquely different than gynecomastia that develops at puberty. The tissue is more glandular rather than fibrofatty. From the patient’s perspective, glandular tissue is firmer, well-localized beneath the nipple-areola complexes and can be easily felt as a discrete mass. Read more about gynecomastia caused by Steroids here: https://westlakeplasticsurgery.com/gy... Bodybuilders often display puffy nipples and an odd shape to the chest, with the nipple-areola complex looking downwards and an area of fullness along the bottom of the muscle. Needless to say, this is a very disturbing feature to men who have spent an enormous amount of time and effort working their bodies to a state of strength and muscular definition. Learn more about gynecomastia: https://westlakeplasticsurgery.com/au... The physiology of the development of breasts in body builders can be complex. However, as a simple explanation, the testosterone hormones or pro hormones are partly converted to estrogen (the female sex hormone), which can cause gynecomastia in some men. Pain in the area of glandular tissue is more common in these men. Pain indicates inflammation and irritation of the adjacent nerves. The chest area can be sensitive to touch and even something rubbing on the area can be quite painful. This pain often subsides with time as the tissue “burns out” and becomes less inflamed and more fibrotic. The treatment of gynecomastia from prohormones can be a bit different from that provided to males who suffer from gynecomastia related to puberty. Aside from being firmer and more glandular, the tissue in hormone induced gynecomastia is often stuck to the skin above and the muscle below, with very little fat. In other words, there is less room for error. The procedure must be exacting and precise: more care needs to be taken to remove the gland and more focus needs to be placed on making the final result smooth and even. The goal is to have complete removal of the gland so that there is no remaining mass or tissue that can grow in response to future hormones. Want to speak with Dr. Caridi directly about your gynecomastia? Submit a free online consultation: https://westlakeplasticsurgery.com/au... Stay tuned for answers to more common questions about gynecomastia, plastic surgery, and more at Westlake Plastic Surgery and the Austin Gynecomastia Center! Make sure to subscribe to our channel, ask your questions below, and follow us on Instagram for live footage and behind the scene sneak peeks:   / drcaridi   Music: https://www.bensound.com